Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 10, Number 6, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 July 1850 — Page 4

News by Teles in ph. Congressional. Washington, July 1 Senate. -A Her some morning business, the California compromise lili was aain taken up. After ume remarks by Mr. Yulee, in which he declared that his objection to supporting the bill was

to preserre the peace, harmony, and consequent prosperity of the Union, Mr. Seward obtained the floor, but yielded tu Mr. Upliam, who addressed the Senate iu a ivjrular uld-fashioned slavery speech. Mr. Yulee ofTered a resolution to adjourn till the first of August, which lies over. A message was received from the President in reply to Mr. Foote's resolution, inquiring as to the proceedings relative to New Mexico, transmitting copies of orders appointing Col Monroe civil and miliiury governor of New Mexico. Tim message woa laid on the table; and the innate adjourned. Hocse. The question pending was on Treston King's resolution of Saturday to postpone until tomorrow two weeks the consideration of he resolution on the Galphin claim so a to go into committee of the whole on the California bill. On motion Mr. Bailey, the resolution was amended and postponed until to-morrow yeas lt5, nays 73. Mr. Doty moved to lay the resolution on the table, which was lost yeas 23, nays 167. The House then refused to postpone the consideration of the report and proceeded to discuss it. Mr. Bucks called fur the resolution of the mnjurity to be read. Mr. Conger took etrong grounds against the payment of the interest. Mr. Brooks made a personal attack upon Mr. Burt. Mr. Burt rose to a point of order and expressed the hope that Mr. Brooks would not indulge in personalities and introduce his name. He agreed that the conduct of Messrs. Crawford and Meredith and the Attorney General was unjustifiable and dangerous. There was no authority for connecting the President with the matter. Mr. Brooks then spoke against the Galphin claim. He said Mr. Crawford had done wrong, aud all the wb'gs could do was to regret it. Mr. Br eck said the House was now engaged in discussing whether the last Congress did right or wrong in passing the bill to allow the claim. A gentleman from Ohio introduced a resolution to inquire whether the Secretary of the Treasury had not robbed the Treasury. The general construction was that the treasury had been robbed but he argued in favor of the claim and tht we were bound to pay it. Without concluding, he gave way to amotion to adjourn which prevailed. Washington, July 2. Senate. Mr. Yulee called up his resolution fixing the lsr of August for the adjournment of Congress. Mr. Clay briefly reviewed the condition of the public business, and thought it inexpedient in the highest degree, at the present time, even to estimate the day upon which Congress might adjourn. After some further debate, a motion to postpone the subjct was carried, and The consideration of the compromise bill was resumed, when Mr. Upham concluded his remarks. Mr. Seward then too!; the floor, and said if an alien should chance to enter the Senate chamber during this debate, h? would ask whether California was an enemy an unbidden and unwelcome intruder, or fugitive, or an oppressor and scourge of mankind, and therefore hateful and dangerous. The answer would be, no ! she had yielded to persuasion rather than conquest, and had renounced her lineage, language, and ancient loyalty. She had only refused to let us boy and sell each other within her domain, so rich in all elitnents of legitimate commerce. The President recommended that California should be sdmitted unconditionally, while a committee of the Senate insisted on conditions, which if imposed on Calfurnia, were unreasonable, injurious, and oppressive. It was contended that California, needed no aid from these condition, nor that they could give it. He thought the consent of Texas to the bill betrayed a want of confidence in her claims or the justice of Congress. If the title of Texas was good, Congress Lad no constitutional power to bur her territory. If they might buy part of Texas they might buy the whole. If they might buy slave territory to make it free, they might buy free territory to sterilize it with slavery. She must therefore satisfy us, first, of the reasonableness of the amount to be paid ; secondly, the value of equivalent, we are to receive; thirdly, the title of the vender; fourthly, the U6e to which the territory was to be applied. He referred to the political character of New Mexico, claiming that she had all the elements of a Republic all the elements, moral and political, of a State; subordinate to the United States. Pressed by the jealousy of the Uve States, and the encroachments of Texas, New Mex ico implored our protection of her territory and constitution. The pending bill compromised her claims by giving part of her territory to undisguised slavery. and the remainder to exposed freedom. He showed the injustice of the course by comparing it with the act of Great Britain, which led to our independence. He considered the Wilmot Proviso neceesary in NewMexico, and oppressive only in the ense that every bill of rights gives offence. The Senate adjourned at 4 o'clock, Mr. Bell hav im the floor for to-morrow. House. The House resumed the consideration of the report of the Galp .in committee. Mr. Schenck said it was nothing as to whether the amount paid was much orlittle.it was whether it was just or not. II t expressed the opini n that, while the conduct of the Secretary of War does not appear to have been fraudulent or corrupt, yet the House should not approve of his being engaged in the prose cution of a claim, and he at the same time holding offce as head of the Executive Department. This opinion he presented in the form of a resolution. Mr. Stevens, of Georgia, defended Mr. Craw ford. Mr. Schenck withdrew his first resolution, and offered in lieu of the resolution of the committee, the following: Resolved, That while the House, after a full inves ligation of the matter, does not find cau-e to impute to the Secretary of War any corrupt conduct in pro ecuting the allowance and payment of the claim, yet it dot-s disapprove his relation to that claim, in that be continued to be interested, when it wan to be ex mined, adjusted and paid by one of the departments or the government, he himfclr at the same time hold inj? office at tbi head of one of those departments Mr. Thompson, of Mississippi, oflVred an amend ment disapproving of and dissenting from the opinion of the Attorney General. House adjourned. Boston, July 3. The confession of Prof. Webster wa communicated to the city council by his spiritual adviser, D. Park man. The Prcfesjor denies that the act was premed itated ; his object in rnakin; the appointment with Parkman was to sue for further indulgence, r. s he was unable to moot his liabilities, and he did not state that he wis ready to pay him anything. He says that Dr. P. abused him, and used the tiust opprobrious epithets towards him, and threaten ed to have him turned out of his place. This irritated him to the highest decree, and in the mo ment of frenzy he seized a stick, and with one violent blow on the head he killed Dr. P. on the spot. The confession then goes on with the detail of the after proceedings which appears to have been carried through with the greatest coolness. The Philadelphia Reporter failed to attend to his duties last night, in conseqoenco of which we are without yesterday's markets and Congressional. JiieTo.M, July 3, The news by the Europa possesses but little interest. either commercially or politically. The news of the quick passage of the Atlantic gave greet satisfaction to the friends of the Collins line at Liverpool. The Liverpool Journal of Thursday night says. Lord John Kussel dealt the worst blow to the peers which they hae ever yet received. His Miperh, open, unequivocal contempt for them, and his haughty democratic denial, that the votes of the Upper House can, constitutionally have the slightest influence oo the government, were very effective, and he said he did not say this willingly. Certainly the love of Sice, for mere office sake, or the pride of Palmerston poli;y must be strong, when an aristocrat of the House of Bedford thus practically repudiates the House of Lords, and with the gusto of a Republican, censure all constitutional control in the Representatives of the Commons. Fkance. M. DeGirardin says that he ha resigned the direction of "La Presse" in consequence of his election a a Representative of Ba Rhine." The private fortune of Louis Fhillippe is said to

be 160,000 per annum, which he has divided equally by Ins will among his children and grandchildren. Denmark. It is said the King will abdicate. Pr ince Frederick will epoue th Dorhess Helena, and, under the influence of Russia, will ascend the throne of Denmark. It is supposed that thus the complicated ditficullien tl.nl surround the question between the Duchies of Schleswig and Holstein. may be adjusted. Rome. The iinpopulnrity of the Pow appears to be on the increase. It i eaid thai nearly ail the Roman youth have either emigrated, t-eeu imprisoned, or are under sufpctiim and not a!l m t-d to be abroad after sunset. All the 'letters of the English Consul, exec; official ones, are intercepted and e-xatiiiiietl. Fmaiires tire in a melancholy piate, their paper being at 14 per cr-iii. discount, and tin- Jesuits have been established at Mticlena and all their property reStored. .

Report of cases decided in the Marion Circuit Court, July Term, 1850. 1st Dar. State v. Chiitian Djniubftg. Retailing. Tiial by court, the preideut Juries bun absent. The Willi! stated that the person jnmed in the indictment called fr something to drink. Daniuberg placed a bottle, containing a liquor of the cltu uf whisky un the counter, of which sa t't person named in the indictment paitook, paid hit money and departed. It further appeared in euleucc that mine soils of wiue ate of the name color with whi-ky, and it wh negatively proved that Djiiiuber did not beep or aril (pint". Acqtiitt.il. Stale v. Abnet Smith. Retailing. Trial by the Associate Judges. The witnes. Mr. Way Und Long bought 'he liquor at defendant' store, drank it and paid for it. bat was emiiely un ibte In ay whether he puichased it of the defendant or of hii son. Per Curiam. O i the auihotity of seven! decision of our Sup. Cuutt, a prison is not answerable fot -the retailing of pirit by a wife or other peiscn in hi emp'oymeut. unli it appealed that such per m authonzed tHe Sellin. In thi case it is al'nfe'her unceitain whether the riling was the act of the defendant or of his son; and if it weie the act of his son, there i no evideute that the defendant imho izd the same. Acquittal. 2d Dy. StMe vs. J. hii Birioj ihree indictments. Tihl by the full court. The wine, Mr. Way land L , bought, paid fur and diank the liquor at defendant' oie, on the three occaiions named in the thiee indictments, bot was wholly unahte t say wheUier it was Dihoi or a Mr. Bistort who sold it lo him. The court not knowing more than the wituess, the defendant was acquitted as a matter of couise. State vs. James Hamilton, Aaron Hamilton and Malon Hamilton. Assault and battery with intent to commit murder. Trial by jury. The complaining witness stated that the defendants (a father and his two sons, the latter boys rather more than half grown) rushed upon him, the father calling out "knock him down, kill him, &c. " and that one of the sons threw a rock or stone, which grazed his abdomen. Another stone was thrown, in dodging which the witness lost his hat. Finding himself uncomfortable in that stormy region, the witness gathered up his hat and run a half or three quarters of a mile to Mr. Witherow's, the defendants following him. Mr. Witherow interposed and protected the witness. Other witnesses did not hear the elder Hamilton cry out "knock him down, kill him," but did hear the words "catch him" from some one. One witness was of opinion that the hat was knocked off by a limb of a tree. Several witnesses did not see any stone thrown, and one or two were of opinion they would have seen it if any had been thrown. The instructions of the court were strong in favor of the defendants on the point of the intent to commit murder, and informed the jury that if a stone was thrown, and touched the complaining witness, they might convict of a simple assault and battery, if they had no rational doubts. The juty entertained doubts, and acquitted the defendants. Stair vs. Shoemaker. H agUnd, Krely and Miller. Cuttng 'i Tiber on another' land without malice. Tiial by the full court. The evidence was clear that the defendant cut the timber. In defence it was pioved that the trees wete cut and piepared as limber for the Pern and Indianapolis Railroad, by aulhoiity of a contracts. PerCuiiam. It would tretu that the diaftsinan of the chaner of the Peiu and Indianapolis Railroad intended to secure the privilege tit the Company, and loose acting under it to cut and prepare timber wit'ioul license from the owner, and afterwaids have it condemned, and then appiopiiate it. The winds of I lie charter however ate not sufficient tu carry out this idea. The justification is incomplete in this cs Fine $9. Correspondence of the N. Y- Journal of Commerce. Washinjti.n, June The Con5titution of the Slate of N:w Mexico, an there ia no longer any doubt, will be presented to Congress at this session, und with an application for her admission into the Union. I have no reason to th:nk that any considerable number of members of Congre?" will favor the proposition. The Southern members will resist, and nearly all the Jastern men are opposed to it. The representative of the great Central States will hardly be willing to admit on an equal footing with their millions, a community of only twelve hundred American citizens, and whose num. bers are not very likely to bo greatly increased hereafter. I presume that the President's policy in regard to New Mexico, was dictated by an apprehension of the Wilmot proviso ; and, to hurry their admission as Stales, was his mode of evading that once, but no longer, formidable bugbear. There is no occasion, now, to hurry the admission of New Mexico on that account. Still another reason has been piven why New Mexico ehould be brought in as a State. She could, the sooner, bring the question of title before the Supreme Court, for decision. But suppose the Supreme Court decide against New Mexico. What thi.n will become of the Slale of New Mexico! Twothirds of the territory and nearly the whole of the population, will be within the jurisdiction of Texas! And, we shall have a Stale, with a few hundred square miles of territory and a few hundred Mexicans and Indians, and without a single original American citizen. . The pretensions of Texas, the possibility that the federal judiciary will abide in their support, and the certainty that Tex is will not consent to the submission of her title to the Court, nor abide by, or in any way notice their decision, is a reason why New Mexico ought not to be admitted as a State, until the territorial controversy is ettled. Congress alone can settle it. As a high political question it can only be dtteruiiried by C ongress, and the only way in which Congress cun do it is by a compromise. At every step we have additional reasons forced upon us for the early action by Congress, upon the Adjustment bill now before the Senate. It seems that Texas is about to oppose by arms her pretensions to the territory iu dispute. Judging from the tone of the Texan press and of the Texas members here, there is little room to doubt the report that Texas has already called out a large force, for a cruel, and sanguinary ond merciless war upon the people of New Mexico, between whom and the Texan, there exists a reciprocal enmity. The whole South, while in its excited tone of feeling, will sympathize with, and take part with Texas. If this will not be civil war, it will be the beginning of a stale of things that will soon lead tn one. I'tit the otfer made in the adjustment bill, is the best trn da of effecting a compromise. If a compromise is to be made with Texas, it must lie by eotne proposition of thi sort to take her lands and pay her debt. Those who resist the adjustment bill whether southern titillifiers and seceders, or northern abolitionists and disunionists, -of course oppose the offer of Texas, and denounce it as an offer to bribe and corrupt Congress. General James Hamilton, of S. C, in his able letter to the Union, in reply tu the address of Mr. Wallace of S. C, completely refutes this charge, and shows that those who have made it here, hive committed a gross fraud and deception upon the public. Gen. Hamilton is the only agent of the Texan bondholders here, and the story that the bondholders and their agents infest the lobbies of Congress, is shown to bo untrue as well as the assertion that members of Congress have been approsched by ihem. Gen. Hamilton prepared their memorial, before the adjustment bill was thought of, and it was referred to the judiciary committee. It asked not fur the purchase of Texan bonds, but for tlic payment of the bond3 out of the revenue from imports consumed in Texa, and collected mostly in New York and New Orleans. The basis of their application is, that they trusted Texas on the security of her custom duties, and that the United Slates received a transfer of thee duties, with an exclusive and paramount faculty of levying as long at this confederacy shall last. Mr. Seward, in some remarks on this subject, the olhfT day, while he repudiated the idea that Texas had a title to a foot of land in New Mexico, fully admitted the obligation of the United Stales to pay, out of the Treasury, the entire debt of the State of Texas, due by her when she was, by the articles 'of annexation, depricd of the means of paying it. Wshikutox, June 29lh. The question is, supposing the adjust rjient bill to be defeated what next! Congress will then, in my opinion, after some convulsive throes and agonies, pass the appropriation bills, and go home, leaving territories to self-adjustment. California, Oregon, Utah, and New Mexico, will, as a matter of course, unite under an independent government. This is the opinion f the most sagacious public men here. The standard of disunion has been unfurled by Robert Barnwell Bhett, in South Carolina, The ac-

count given of Mr. Rhetl's speech ot the late meeting

in Charlest-n, represents that manv persons unite with Mr. Khett. Mr. Pihett declared that the Nash ville Convention had started the ball of ret'duti'm. It is well that the disunionists Nor'.li and South should thus avow themselves. The following is a copy of a notice circulated in the Hall if Representatives to-day, viz: 'Memhers of the House of Representatives who are favorable to the immediate admission of Califor nia, separated from all other questions, will meet in this Hall at 8 o'clock, this evening." The war will begin next week. California. The following extract is taken from a letter of the Correspondent of the New York Journal of Com merce, dated San Francisco, April 30, 1350. Speaking of that city the writer says; 'San Francisco has grown greatly since I first Is tided hve; but at prevent it is about at -a stund still. Scores of houses and stores are to let, and many who supposed themselves wealthy, are either bankrupt, ir on the eve of bankruptcy. 1 know men who might easily have retired, with from $2D,(0D l 50,000. - Thy are now worse off than when they tame here. One, a fe'Iow passenger in the Oregon, who found bankruptcy inevitably his fite,ha8 vamo sed within a few days, taking with him, about $-0,-00". Panic struek, I find the land speculators all talk about extensive ininin,? operations. Trinity Hay, and Humbug," alias "Humboldt Bif" are at present attracting some attention, and a tew or the verdant or "uninitiated in euch matters are being "don for;" but, sir, the great bugbear of speculation is dying otT. and from a state of dangerous in flation we are being reduced down to rational limits, like a disease purifying the system, and resulting in the establishment of more permanent health, ouch will be the result of our present disquietude. The coming season will be a season of unprecedented prosperity. Many important improvements have irreatly changed the appearance of this place. Seve ral fine docks have been built, and immense piers ot great length extend far out into the bay. Large hills have been dug down, and the deep places hiled up, .o that that part of the city contiguous to the water presents a more pleasing appearance; but all the improvements that can be made upon San Francisco, can never make it a decent place to live in. Who could fancy a place built on barren sand lulls, surrounded by barren sand hills, where the dust neatly puts one's eyes out, and where you are sweltering with your cloths on in the morning, and shivering in an overcoat soon after dinner, while the wind blows a blast daily, as certain as the tradu wind, and as disigretable as a "Gulf Norther." Deliver me trom such a miserable place and climate as San Francisco. But yet it is a little world iu itself; for from nil parts of the globe, they are flocking hither of every nation, kindred, tribe and tongue, except Irishmen; lh nre scarce: negroes are plenty. The best part of this emigration is from China This hitherto locked up people are now daily arriving here, in ship loads. They are stout, hale, hearty men, bearing every mark of intelligence. They present a queer appearance, as they promenade in scores about the streets, in their native costume, with a braid of hair reachin? almost to their feet. One of them entered our hotel a few days ago, and was curiously examining everything in the bar room, when in return, the byanders began to examine the "celestial.". One or two caught hold of his queue, and were scrutinizing closely the neat manner in which the hair was braided. He bore their eti'ious advances un'il they reached this too great familiarity, when all at once he made a sudden bolt for . the door, amid roars of laughter from all the bystanders. Many of these people are adopting our modes of dress; and from all the observations I have been able to make, I think they will become a valuable addition to our pop ulation. I am told bv one of them who speaks Ln glich, that they are never permitted to return, if they cut on Uns onnenilaire ot braided hair, ihey are then considered forever disgraced. The laws, too, in reference to their women, are very strict. No Chinese woman can leave their shores, without the captain gives bonds for her sure return. One was brought over by a captain not long ago, aud the woman had hardly landed before she was stolen from him by a partv of Chinese. All his efforts to get her back have been fruitless, and he dare nt return without her. Their children ore perfect little getns. I have fallen greatly in love with them. Every day, when I get tune, I go to see one ot them; at an eat ing house, a perfect little "hidug," two feet high, with bl-ick glossy hair, parted iu the centre in true American fashion, jet Boarkliug little eyes, aud rud dy, laughing face. In his ears dangle three pair of earrings, and with his little "celesthi face, aud celestial" small clothes, he would be a fortune to any one who would exhibit him at BarnunVs museum. If I was prepared to go home, I would make a bid tor him. Ho, for California ! The magnet has no more in fluence over the needle, than gold has over the busv j beings who crowd this world of ours. Ship load afj ter ship load, on they come, and on they will come, ! while the earth glitters with the shining metal, as it I now docs. Provisions of all kinds are rising. The i demand is very great. Sugar, flour, coffee, and butter are scarce. No meat is to be had, and the mar ket active for all kinds of produce. Prime pork today brings 30, and tends upward; hut lumber is low, and will be lower; for pussengers just arrived tn the steamer report whole forests afloat between here and Cape Horn. The steamer alluded to, is the GolJ Hunter the Senator's rival, that is lobe. She came up last evening, and anchored within fifty yards of the 6hore, her decks crowded with passengers. The first hmded were three females; and there would not have been a greater rush to see Victoria, had she landed in your city, than there was here to nee these three women make their first step upon these shores. By hundreds, the men ran pell-mell, and crowded round them, to their perfect astonishment. To-dny (election day) this crowd of paseengers are made avtilable. Some of them before night, will see the elephant. South America, with her Hour, fruits, wines and liquors, corn, &c, has made the most out of California. Thr.e among your merchants who had the foresight to ship on n falling market, will do well on what goods reaches here the next few months. In a short time, the great multitude now arriving will be digging and delving among the rock; but food and clothing they must have, and your people must supply a large portion. . I am about making such business arrangements, as will keep tne alternating between the river cities and thia place, and I will endeavor to glean for you every item of local interest which I can. At present, I have enough on hand to rill another sheet, but more would be burdensome to your readers. When again address you, I will endeavor to send you some cor rect mining intelligence. I As a general thing, I find that men who cannot snreeed at home from lack of stability, or bv reason! of indolence or extravagance, or immorality, cannot succeed here. No man can help but do well in Califorma, if he he honest, energetic, industrious inj economical; for economy here is more necessary than; at butiio, and so is every good quality i ours. W. Cool. "May be smokin? is offensive to some ofi ynu," snid an inveterate smoker ns h entered one of the Terr) -boats. "Yes, yes," irnmedintely responded n dzen voices. Well," said the inquirer, immediately placing his cigur lo bis lips and puffing away at it for dear life, ''tis to tome folks." Poktry. -"So yon would not lake me to be twenty !" said a ynun lady to her partner, while da nein j tlie polka, a few evening ugn. "What would you lake me for, tlicnl" "For belter, for worse," replied I.e. Odd Comparhoms. Miku Walsh, descanting ppon Ibe superiority of Ute people of New York city over those of the other parts f the State, snya that it requires more intelligence tu tret tmt of the way of the omnibuses in the city of New York, than it does to be a justice of the Peace ia the country. Slay coqtiettifh, sometimes pettish, smiling often through her tears; in rotation, yield her station, and he. welcome Juiih appears. Gentle, smiling, carebeoruiJinrr. with a ruse-blld 111 her hair April foolish i i r i .i- e it May is coohsh June warm hearted is, lU fair." . .;,k.., f...l-- . T ..-A -;,h.: niu.Uulv.Mv..i.iv u.jiuu siiu out a sun. William Di-ney, Senr., Treasurer of Cincinnati, lied of apoplexy on the 1st int.

Elkhaht Cucntt. The edi'or of the South Bet d J

Register, after noticing what be calls the Feople a Mass Convention in Elkhart county, held week before last, says "The De'egate and Representatative are both Democrats, and so also is the rnsjority of the remsinder of il.e ticket. We hear that it will be warmly supported, and that its prospect of success over the regular ticket headed by Jedge Chamberlain, is quite good." We trust our Elkhart county friends will not con sent to elect a whig State S'ii;.lor in consideration of whig support to other candidates. Dr. Ellis, who has just returned from Elkhart county, hn r.o idea that Mr. Chamberlain can he dfatwil for Delegate. We are as much a supporter of the Vilin"t Proviso as the Sentinel. Isifayette Journal, July 2. The Journal his lahorpd in nearly two columns to extinguish the State Sentinel and has finally arrived at the above conclusion. We hope the editor will not set up an equal claim as a supporter of Democ racy ! Jenks would then have to preach our funeral j sermon indeed, with Aunty Hnggas chief mourner! Infcr from L.ibri:t mid Hie African Coast. By the schooner D. C. Foster. Capt. Capfield, from Monrovia, Africa, May löth, welenru that the Colony was perfectly healthy. No slavers had bten captured on the coast for some time. The Colony was in ax very prosperous condition. The health of the Am. Sq'iadron on that station, was very good. The D. C. roster was boarded by Her Majesty brig Wolverine, and was detained some time, under suspicion of being a slaver, but was released after. a thorough search by the officers and crew. Captain Canfield met with the U. States brie Banbridge. Commander Slaughter, at Monrovia, May 14, just arrived from a cruise to the Guinea Sa, in com pany with the U. States ship Portsmouth, Commander reck, hearing the broad pennant of Commodore irregory. s;ie touched at all the intermediate oorts. Road steads and Slave Stations; visited Wheydah, Lagos, Benin, Old and New Calabar, Fernando Pu, the Ca.meroons, and Prince's Islands. The Bainbridga met with no American merchant vessels, nor heard of any, lo the eastward of Cine Palmas. Left the U. States ship Portsmouth, Commodore Gregory, at Trince's Island, May 4ih, to sail direct for the Cape De Verds tl a few days. Prospectusor the Indiana State Sentinel. One of the undersigned, Austin II. Brown, having purchased the Indiana Stale Sentinel, at Indianapolis, proposes, in connection with his father. William J. Biown, to continue the publication of that paper, which for the last nine years has been conducted with so much success, by G. A. & J. P. Chapman. In appealing to a generous public to sustain them in their new enterprise, they have but few promises lo make. The paper, must commend itself, or a discriminating public not willpntronize it. In politics, it will be thoroughly and radically democratic, and will maintain the principles of the great national Democratic party, unmixed with any new isms or doctrines, whatever. Its mission will be to proclaim trutl., and com bat error to preserve the Union of the States, and! the union of the Democratic party. It will endeavor to allay sectional prejudices, and to cultivate that spirit of amity, and justice, wh eh is the true jssis of our national Union. It will be the organ of the party and not of any man, clique, or faction. In elections, it will know no man as a candidate for office, until regularly nominated, according to the usages of the party. It will be firm and decided in the advocacy of its principles, but courteous and respectful to its political opponents. It will know no enemies but the enemies of Democracy. The Editor has long been idcntilied with the politics of the Slate, and to some extent of the nation, and such reforms as the spirit of progress and of the age may indicate, will find in him a fearless advocate. In addition to politics, the Sentinel will always contain the latest foreign and domestic news, literary and commercial intelligence. A competent and faithful correspondent will be employed at Washington, whose pen will be engaged in communicating the important eveuts from the great national metropolis. During the session of the Legislature, the paper will be published daily, and will contain full reports of the proceedings. The business and financial department will be conducted by the Publisher, and all communications on that subject must be addressed to him. W. J. BROWN. Editor, AUSTIN II. BROWN, Publisher. TERMS. The Indiana State Sentinel will be printed with entire new materials, on paper of superior quality, and will contain a larger amount of reading matter than any paper in the State. THE SEM I-WEEKLY PAPER will be printed every Wednesday and Saturday, and daily during the session of the .Legislature, at Four dollars per annum, payable in advance. THE WEEKLY PAPER will be published every Thursday,' at Two dollar t in advance. ENCOURAGEMENT TO CLUBS. If ten subscribers t the Weekly Sentinel are obtained at any one Post Office, the paper will bo forwarded to them at the rate of One dollar and fifty cents per annum : cash in every instance must accompany the order. Subscribers who have paid in advance, will be furnished with the paper until the end of the year for which they have subscribed. The first number will be issued on the 6ih of June next. AUSTIN H. BROWN. May 10, 1850. For the State Sentinel. LagsaSge, Ky., July 1st, 1850. To the CiTiztss or IsDiASiroLis Gentlemen: We cannot permit the kindness extended to us during our late visit to your city tn pass without expressing our feelings of gratitude which aie due to the citizens of a neighboring city. Having entered your Slate for the purpose ot claiming and bringing away a fugitive slave, it was but natural for us to expect more or lest hostility upon lha part of sueh citizens of Indiana aa are termed abolitionists: nor did ws know what number of that class we might meet with. We were therelore prepared lo effect our purpose stall hazards. But we take great pleasure in saying, that we found only a disposition on the part of your citizens to do justice and only justice, buiween the parties; end when the negro w.-is identified and proven to be a slave, aa vour lawa required, we did not see the slightest mani festation lo hinder or molest us in bringing him away; but, on i ne contrary, oeiieve asmsiancs wouia nave seen rendered by you had it been necessary.' Wa feel mora deeply sensible of this kindness, because it was unexpected, aud we would be lost to all sense of honor, were we to fail to return our thanks to all parties concerned. Wlulrt we live in Statea supporting different local institutions, it is by no means necessary or right, that this should be a cause of jarring and discord between us; but, UP"" contrary, as citizens of neighboring States, we j "ho,,ld dn " ou ha", d"ne in th,is nlan". !?' dJ f,"7 T' " P"'b'8. h f" regulations of. h. ... w,,.. .j ....i.h ,hM. r.,ii... i nnSHs:! md iVe, which will render us happy in peace, ami cement and bind us together in the hour or peril. YVitli assurances of our kindest regards, we remain, gentlemen, Your obedient servants, GERVAS S. SMITH, It. AI. SMITH, JNO. P. SMITH, JNÜ.C.MUUNT, JAS. M. HEAD, , JNO. H. WHEELER, JNO. L. SMITH, JAS. M. SMITH. XOTICE. The corner stone of the new Methodist Episcopal Church on New Jersey street, south of Fugue's Run, will be laid, with appropriate religious exercises, on Monday morning next, (July 8th,) at eight o'clock. A procession will be formed at Roberts' Chapel and proceed to the place. The citizens are invited to attend. DIED, . ' In this city, on Saturday afternoon, the 29th nlt in the Slat year iT his age, Vikceht Luwx Gratdos, son of Mr. Alex. Gravdon. STOVES! STOVES! rjpHE undersigned Is now receiving from Cincinnati and LoulaJ ia. vine inemosTspienataaseornieni or sioveaevar ornogntio indlanaHMion"M,""f all Ihe Wiles and most approved paiierneof . CooKiiif Stoves, Parlor Air-Tight, Box, Ten and Seven PlatstUoves, n,ch for beauty of connuctt..n cannot bo surpassed. Tbeseatovei; having. li neenporcnaseo aim. very est casa prices, sv.UDe sol a nld II, j for cash only, and that ate very small asvanca on eoat.conseqtieni real bargains will be tit en. The publie are most respectfully loJ vited local I ana examine lorinemseivea, as great pleasure Isiasen ia lowing btov..wh.ih.ra.i..ffct.4n..Ag 44 Siga of tbe Red Aavll. '

BUSINESS CARDS.

lr. I. J. CJ. SI 17 XT, RESIDENT DEST1ST, IsDIAKArOLlt, ISO. Qfice an Market Street, oppsite the 2d Pittbylerien Church. 6-r a. c. MKLnau ii?rr.TTTi Ar unnTNKH. or.e. MCLDSUM. illljlJllVU A'X - - COMMISSION MERCHANTS, And General Urccivine "I Forwardint; Aire nt, IVEST STREET. MADISOX, INDIANA. Liberal aJcnncet made on con$ignment$ of produce in hunt Particular attention r furstarding : 1 all cases wila Sispatrk and at lha lowest rate. M. Ic rtrotherar also Agent tor two tiansportattea ';n'.T,a Pittsbuigh. or via Cincinnati surf the tki . They w U ''P1 lhro.i-ii at tha lowest rates, and give personal attention to all Dusiness entrusted lo ihvir car. REFER TO . - -Varfüna-rotlcvi k Rutler. C. W. Basnett, David bite It Co., E.R. Vtiirw?y,Vd W. N. Jarkson. Cincinnati-Srff, Bro. k Co., Feter A. White k Co.. and Hosea k Fmr.er. . . Mfi-i B. Semple St Bro., H. O.Newcomb k Bro. Wnnlmg Forsvth k Buker. Philadelphia White, Wsrner & Co. Fittsosrjra-I'Oreii'z, Sterling k Co., Clarke k Thaw, King, Fennitckfc. Co. . , I03-3ih (Jonrnal copy. mnA chargg M k Uro.) CTTY IiATVXI CA1 JIAMJFACI OItl. TFTXY X CO., WOL'IsD refttK-clfulty return thnkforth pa I .K tk a- Im a as ssf aisi ft fsH MPst isesr ra M1t its sago J ' contintunceof the same. As lie:tofote,tUeit various descriptions or ITA TS AND CAPS shall he all they recommend them to be, and at prices to suit all. Thev bare just received from the East, i f 'rim Kl7MMP.Il FASIIIOXS. n a m ms m . I . . . v m-m . - " which, together wiih their present stock, enables them to supply U I . i .. . 1 . .A r V. . mm. n..r.risl. Tktf c.rry mmiwvic nrnwiu, . ....vm, - till adhere to their old motto, Ready S!e and Small Profits, and by it they hope to be able to compete with any western establishment. Please call before purchasing. Manufactory and shop, near Craighead's Drug Store. inj tl TCLLY k Co. i n i:ci I ssuitie MILL. STOXCS. J. BRADFORD & CO., f IMPORTERS ami Manufacturers of French Burr Mill Stones the irenuine Dutch Anchor Brand Bolting Clu'hs or alt numbers. Mill Irons, Castings, Mill Screw, Temperinc Screws, Damsel Irons, Screen Wires, Plaster of Paris, and all articles in the Milling line, at the lowest prices, and e think a betu-r article than can be got at any other establishment East or West. Bt'iug practical workmen ourselves, and devoting ail otir time and attention to the justness, we think our friends and the public m ill have no reason lo retract that patronage, aud the confidence they have u liberally heaived unou us lor the last trn jesrs. All orders and eomrouniealiotis mill be thankfully reeeirt-d and promptly attrixled to, and all work got from us, ill be warrautetl of tlie best quality, or the money refunded. JAS. BRADFORD fc Co. Walnut street, East side, between Second and Pearl streets, Cincinnati, Ohio. 102-ty JAMES HALL, MEKX'UAIVT Tiiroi:, No. 2, Temperance Hill, Washington St.. Indianapolis, H!:tiiiil.tctiirii? A Clottiiiii; Emuiiriiiiii. Wholesale and 11 tail Dealer in Ready M ide Cloth ing, Cloths, Cassimerex, Vesting, Trimmingt Trunk, Sachds, C-mes, Umbrella, Hals, . Caps, and ecery description of Gentlemen's Furnishing. ALSO General Acency for the sale of Grand and Subordinate Reüalia, Em llen-a, Costuuw . kc, for the Orders ttf Masons, Odd Fellows, Temple of Honor, Sons, Daughters, and Cadets of Tern perance, fce. U4-tf POLLE YS & BUTLER, Forwarding V ,itiniiion Itlercliauts, MADISON, INDIANA. CONTINUE to fire prompt perttnal attention to this branch of this business. They have taken the Large Warehouse nijt eart of the Depot, and are enal led to reduce the item of Drayage on produce and merchandize designed to be s.ored. They aar the public that their cltargns shall be as law as that of ang other Haute in tie cits, and solicit a continuance of the favors of their friends aad former patrons. March 20, 1 .'5090-6 mos a w CHARLES WOOOWSSD. S.V. B.SOBL. T. .. SOIL. WOODWARD & NOELS, C0MMISSI0X, FORWARD IXG, AND PRODUCF. MF, II C1IA NTS. . WAREHOUSE WEST SIDE RAILROAD DEPOT, lutllanapolls, Indiana. 93rCath paidfor Flour. Wheat, and all kinds of Produce.J Cottos Ysass of all kinds constantly on handln any quantities and for sale atCincinnatiwhoIesaleprices, with addition off reight. March 1. 4 HENRY S. KELLOGG, WIioIcs:le mad Keta.il Dealer In all Descriptions of 1IARDW4UE AND rÜTLEIlV, IRON. STEEL, NAILS. HOUSE BUILDERS MATERIALS, STOVES. CASTINGS, c, FARMING JJVD MECHANICAL . , TOOLS. Sign of the Big Padlock and Cook Stove, Washingon street, Indianapolis, Indiana. M ADISON HOUSE, Main, between Front and Columbia Streets CI NC IXNATI. OHIO. JOII V. J4ICICISO.V, Proprietor. I7V.OR men of business, this Hotel is as well located and adapted ' as any house in the city. Charte will remain as heretofore. REFER TOC.o. Ohuli. President Lafayette Bank, Narr k Brothers, and Pnu A. Wmta. Esq., Cincinnati. 25CINCINNATI HOTEL. 5S A AC MARCHANT AND D. T. MORRIS, Proprietors Succeors to G. W. H. Evans, Corner of II roadway and Front streets, immediately opposite the steamboat landing, and opposite the Railroad Office, Cincinnati Ohio. 7 The house having undergone a thorough repair, the proprietors are prepared and determined lo accommodate the travelling publie in a satisfactory manner. April 19 9J-3mo fCin. Enq.) aoBEST I. WSLPtlLa. IOHS W. S.'itLU. LAW PARTNERSHIP. THE undersigned having formed a co-partnership the practice ol law will attend in person to business animated to ihenj In the U. S . District Court for Irdiana, the Supreme Court, the Circuit Courts of Ibe 5th judicial circuit, the Marios Court of Common Pirns, fcc All business entrusted to them will receive prompt and faithful allem um. WALPOLE k aUARLES. Indianapolis, May 54, 1850. 10d-tf WILLIAM J. PEASLEE, Attorney and Counsellor nt L.:tv, INDIANAPOLIS. HAVING resigned the office of President Judrenf the 5th Circuit, willatietirt in pernMi n all husinessin trusted to bis care.ia the United States' Circuit and District Courts, and in the Supreme tKinami tne 'irciiiiLiniris tu nie sin i.ncuu. Jfc-OiS over Morrison 4t Tallinn's ftookStnre. 41 -y wi Li, i a n . iv kw i Iva 1. 1, a j i;. Attorneys sind Counsellors sit Law, ISniAXAPOLIS I.YD. Ts- TILL promptly attend to the securing and collection of w 9 claims, and to all oilier Dusjness eutrusied lo their care in the United fcUates'Circuit and District Courts, and in the Supreme Courtand Circuit Courts of tl e5th Circuit. (XOßetw doors Esmtaf Browning's 48-tf ROSS HOUSE! Corner of Court and Walnut Streets, CINCINNATI. HAVING takes, for a term or years, this large HoeI. called Planters," I have changed the name to ROSS HOUSE. The proprietor feels ronfideut thai bis friends will give him rail. as eoon as ttiey una out wnere ne is. a. l boss. Jan. 3d. 130. Si tf Proprietor. COÄPECTIttiVEltY. Davis V I2ayiis WOULD respectful yinform tlieirt-iendsanH the public generally, that tliey hare takent tie IndianapolisConfectioiiery lately kept by Mr. Hodgklns. where tLeyare prepared tofu rniab , Candies, Krnits. Cakes, and all articlevin theinine.oa asreason ahie terms, wholesale or retail. a they can be purchased is the West. Thay respectlnlly Invite the attention oicountry dealers. 'iTf-Psrtles suppiiritto orderon snort notice. ösmi W M. HANN AMAN, Druggist and Apothecary, JlNn DKAt.KR tN FAIMTS. VARNISHES, OILS, DTE STUFFS, e. fe. Store on Washington Street, north side, two doors west of Pennsylvania Street. INDIANAPOLIS. IND. ALEXANDER GHAYDON, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL PEALKR IM Foroisn xind DoinoIIc Hardware, RON, STEEL, NAILS. CASTINGS. STOVES, J-r. JV. E-ctrnrr Wmkin srton and Meridian streets, - Indianapolis, Indiana. HQ ; C. Ii. DAVIS. Dookscller mid Stationer, one door west of Craighead's Drug Store, NORTH SIPE WA S it ING TO X STREET, INDIANAPOLIS, IND. JT. It. OSGOOD. LAST AND PEG MANUFACTURER, Indianapolis, Ind. Bool Trees. Shoe Trees, Crimps, Clamp, e. A fondsnnplvalM-ajranq hand fitrthe tVholeanle aad Retail trade Wholesale Dealerss pnlierf on short nntire. 20-y All Orders promptly filled. THOMAS BUIST, Wholesale and Retail Dealer In -. Irons Steel, INalU, Stoves, C'aMiiic, &Vc., Washington Street, Indianapolis. Indiana, Nearly oppov'te the Pnlmer House, SIGN OF THE RED ANVIL. G. House. Si; D. STAATS, rn. nnd Fnney Painter, AND PAPER. HANGER, SHOP LOCOMOTIVE BUILDINGS, H. A. FLETCHER & CO., DEALER II Mtrw rere, fmmsrmre, WWrnrMfmrm, C0ls "Wmmsmtlmslort Sal lmlhor,. Opposite Browning's Hotel. 67j

DRY GOODS. .

SPIUXG AND sr.n m racoons! SEATON & HOLM AN TTOULD reepretfut'y call the attention of their 0 lends and caa. tamers and Ibe pabiic, t Uteir very lata sae rlxxee srkodioa of Sprint? mid Summer Mry Cioosle, Which are now being opened I their Store Runtn, No. 6. Wasblsgton street. and watch his been recently urcliaseS in tt Esslera etile, at prices which enables Uiem to offer such Inducements to prcbasers as anall he aatwlactory. Their slock cunsuiU of French, English and An etican Goods, selected fniui the Utrst luionaiiunsand mannfactitrMoi. and incomplete in every department. Tollte Gentlruien we caa mMy T. that nur Cloths. Caslmerre, Saii nets. Vesiinfs and Summer Wear, will emu pars ia price a ad tj le with any Inthii market. Oar I) ics Good for I,nrtirs A re so very rich. beautiful and cheap, and In such variety, that they must be seen to be appteciMrd. Our selection of Lares, Ribbons, Fring, Trimming, Glovrs, Hosiery, I .awns. Irifch Linea. c"hav Is, CWks, kr., m vi) larr. have blearbed and hrnwnMuhn. Calicoes. Cinphams, lickings. Cotton and ni inures ly the cot J, which will be sold aa low asibe towesi. Eighteen handled yards superior and cheap I ngra I a Carpets, Wa have aim a I tree assortment of Hats, Caps, Boots and Shoes. Qiinr ne ware and (jlassware,logeitter with a rninpiote slock of (Mirei ics orstipenorquality.au of which will tell at the lowest prices. wnoievaieand retail. Having refilled and enlarged mir Slcxe Boom, and helni perma nently located in tliiseitt.wearedetrrminfdio nseour tet rdiais ta retain the very liberal petronare heretofore given os, and fot wfaick wetemterout be compliments. tElsonl target tbattbe place for Cheap Good is at SEATON k HOLM AX'S. Indianspolw. March 1 1 . tP.Vt. rfl y m iiiu arves. NITII 4 HANXA nffrr f sate on the most reasonable terms 1 man w profilier, me niiinwing gooas per recent ainsais: jrih- i - i . t " - .MKunM nu V MI isUfire , lUhhrisN O Sugars; lo hi is Unf, Pulverized and Crahed Fsptn ; 2ohrte Molasxes, sugar House end Meie Orleans; 30 phckntesgun powder. Imperial, old snd yoaag hyeoa Tsui 25 keta Nails annd brands ; 10 boiesSlarcb ; 120 noierandles; St) mans Ca w ; 3 sarksPerminta ; 3 sacks Pepper; 20 boar PslO andlUzl! Glass ; 3 hrls Madder ; SO bnndles lad ; IS hags Shot ; 5 boxes ground Pepprr ; lOdoz Mastm'slilacklnk ; 8 dos tied cords ; 3 ' irs fnncy Sp ; 5 bsgs Carpel chats ; 2 00! lbs Collen vara ; 5 ales Oston Hailing; 4 hags Coverlet Waip ; 10 hoses Tobacco ; lO.OIHj common Cigars, good quality ; 30 boxes half Spanish Cigars; 5 rlns hiilf gallon squat Jars ; 3 dns half gaJtnfl lone do; 10 dos half pint Tumblers ; iSdoipini flasks; 12 rtoi quail hollies. 84 CJ4SII STORE! DAVID WILLIAMS, & II. W. BROUSE, 1 1. WING just commenced business in Drake's fur story brick ' building, nearly nppoite lo the WasliitigiMi Hail, one dv west or Talbott'a Jewelry Store, hae epeiu-d a large and splendid assortment of Staple and Fancy Goods, Groceries, Shoes and Qiieenstcare. Having; purchased onr gml in the city of New York, at the tow. est possible prices, and bring; can-full m I' med brnneol the firm, exprrasly for this market, we are deiermiut-d to sell at the eery low. est rates, fir cash, or such prod ire at we ean take in exchanrr for good. VYe would ak the favor of onr old acquaintances to call aud examine our stock and price, as we are determined to sell at such prices as will give full satisfaction to the purchasers. Goods in all eases warranted to be such as we represent. Call at Drake totir story boildirte;, on Washington strett. Indianapolis, May 1, 1850. 103 REMOVAL A1VD NE1V ARICIYAL.. JM. BSAMWEI.L 4i Co. have rvmovrd :brro donrs east, te Ihe Checkered Store lately occupied I y Messrs. Vandegrilt at Greer, where tbey are now receiving and opening one ot tbe ta treat ana oesi srieciea noes s 01 emus ia ii.e place, among w ntcn are Dry (wonds, jotwnx and Irimmings, Of almost every variety and style. Uiils, Shoes and Hats. Queensvare. G'ass and Glass Ware, Nails, Groceries, Salt, dec. J-c, All of which uVy are selling at the lowest possible rates for cash er approved countrv produce. Casa paid lor lies i, at tne nienest market prices. J. M. URAMW ELL. k CO., At the Checkered Store. I ndlnnapol ia, May 25th, 1 850. 1 C8 y JEST ICECEIVED, A FEW more of those fine Moleskin Hats, w hich are warranted ti be as fineand durable as anything that can be obtained In Cincinnati for the same money, at Mr. M 'Ginn is 'a. Alt a general assortment ot Ittack and White Brash Mexican Nats, Black and White Congress Hats ; Block Rnena Vista Fur H .ts; ft'ark Rtiena Vista Wool Hats ; White and colored Leghorn Hats ; rnnama Hats ; Men's and Boy's Ashland Hate ; Men's Hungarian Hats ; Boys' hlack and white Brash Hats; And a large variety of Caps, all of which will he sold very low, by O. F. MrGINMS. May P. 104-5m nearly opposite Browning's Hotel. EE.S WA ICE ES TA ItLIMniEVJ. TO COUNTRY MERCHANTS. THE Subscriber are receiving and have now ttn twad a large and general slock of Qitrens and Glass w-are! ?l 'I he purchases have been made express!. If this market. and can be lurnihrd to customers at reduced prices. Our aim is to establish a permanent business, and the Inducements wa offer to our customers will we trust aerate to us their patrnrtsre. Arrangements have Iwen made with bouses in this country which will euahle as to have a resoUr supply of warn ; at all times also I receive from Europe imp-tnaUnna which will warrant ns to sell aa low as any ex her establiahnient in Ihe West. Hotels fu raised at wholesale prices. Mtylft 106 NMX8UR St rURGL'POV. QrCEVSAVAUE. WE have purchased on extraordinary low terms. 10 boxes Pint Flasks; 19 do Quart Flasks; 30 do Gallon,! Gallon, i do Olass Jars , S3 do 4 and , pint Tambte.r ; 1 bos Melanges Cans; 3') r-oxes 8x0 aud 10x12 O'ui, thick and clear S crates Queensware. Tbe Glass wate can be sold at Pittsburgh prices, without adding transportation. We woa Id call the attention of dealers to it- W will retail a sett of Tea and Coffee ware containing 41 pieces 6 $4 50, being Ihe wholesale niices at Philadelphia. We will retail aneleganlaeUof Gold and Flowing Blue ware containing 44 pieces for $6. Come and see them. 96 SMITH r HA. NX A. IjA DIES' FAXCY STOISi:. JUST received, st the Ladies Fancy Store, a variety of fashionable Spring Goods, consisting ol New Style Straw, Chip, and rmil!a raids, Bonnets, . nild'ei. 's Bonnets and Hats, Rü hens, Artificial Flowers, Tabs. Gloves. Pocket Handkerchiefs. Beautiful Combs. Visiles, wide Black Silk Laces, Lawns, Gimps. Buttons, Jenny Lind Braids, Gloves, Needle wroiieht Capes. Collars, Cults, under Sleeves, Silk Illusions and Dress Goods, all of which will be sold very low for rash. Stamping done for braiding. 93-tf TO THE EADIES! A FEW sets of CHAR MS, a new and beautiful artie'eforthe Ladies, whirh in brilliancy and attractiveness is unrivalled Gold Buckles and Slides ; Shell, Pearl, and shell iolaid card cases; Silver and Shell Combs; Gold hooka for chains, a new article; All of which will be sold at much Issa rates than ther eaa be purchased elsewhere. W. H. TALBOTT. April I6.ia0. 97 y TO THE EAIHES. wr-arrE are just receiving another supply of Sprinr and Summer Goods, in which there isalanre and splendid asortnivnt of Bonnets, Trimmings, Virssrs Flais, Ladies' Dress Goods, fhawls. Handkerchiefs, I .a era. Fringes, Parasols, nd Ladies' and Mi se' Gloves and Hosiery, etc. To which we would particularly inviiethe attention of the ladies. April 10. 9Ü-V HAMILTON PARBIfH. FICIII AICKIVAI. TM. BR AM WELL It Co. have Jnst received a large aad well s selected lock of Fall and Winter Ooods which they areeelU ngtt unusually low prices tor cash or approved country produce. Oct. 17. 40 y - IVot ions. TUP. Kid, Silk, Lisle, Cotton and other Gloves; fine Mitts, ? TI'read.Ltsle, Silk and Jsckonets; F.rlginc ad Inserting, Mack Lace Veils, Silk and Levino BrsHs and Tepee. Gimps, Fringes snd Bimlinss. Silk and Cotton Hosiery, Threade.sbelt and common Combs, A.c., a fresh arrival at Hg , SEATON ft HOLMAN'g. MM GOODS ! SUP. French brown and Irish Lineni, Linen Drills, fins Damask and Union Table Cloths. Towels. Napkins, Bird's English and 8coteh Diapers. Linea Checks, fcc , in lareeqnanttt.ee for sale by P8-y 8EATON fc HOLM AN. For Geiillcmfii' lV;ir! Ctcr. Mie.bniva isd Frtnch black Cloths. Casiroerea, Csvai. C nets. Tweeds, Summer Cloths and Pantsloonery , satin, silk, rnd Marseilles Vestings, kc.. a good selection, and tV sale low by 8H-y SEATON Ii HOLMAS. CALL AND EXAMINE OUR stock of Cottonades. Twills, Tweeds, Drills, Liases, Chalks, Prints, Ginghams and Lawns, which la tares and well assorted; alto, a fine stock of Groceries, all of which will be sold extremely low for cash. ' 104 HAM.LTON Jr. PARRISH. SHAWLS X BLACK, Gro. DePhino.Mohair. Bersge, sun. white and eol'd Crane, fine embroidered Thibet, changeable Silk and other fancy Shawls, a large assortment and rhesp. Just opened and for sala tty 88-y SEATON k HOLMAN. DKSS CSOODS. j UP. Mack, green, DeRhioe, chraseaMe and fiisred Silks, Ä ilk Tissues, Berape. new strte Spring OeLalnes, Lawns, dotted and embroideied Swiss Muslins, kc, all cf lbs latest patterns. Just received and for sale by f8-y SEATON k HOLMAN. Dry Gnosis. WE have just opened a fr ah stock of Sprin Goode to wbhrb we would invite the attention of our rurtmocrs and the public We wish toaell goods in large lots, sad Biake the prir ejnet right. 96 SMITH sc HANNA. AT THE LAHir' NEW STOKE. GRIFFITHS Block. may be foe ad every description of articles " for Ladies' and Children's wear; allof which will be sold 00 helowestterms. Theattentionol the Lad res Isrespedfally called to the new assortment. S9-tf. FRESH ARRIVAL o F Ladies' Bonnets and Trimminss. latest sty lea. 104 iia.MiL.iu a rAnniftt. DR. CRAIN'S Fatent Spino Abdominal Supporter and Shoulder t.r.ce. Physiciiins and othera are respectfully Invited to call and examine tbe above named ertlole, at 107 SIDDALL'S Drug store. WHOLESALE. WE are ?tvingpartientar attentiontoseUisg bllliat whole sale.both DryGoods andOroceries. go ' ' HAMILTON fc PARRTSH. ROOTS AND SHOES. WE have Just received shoot 600 pairs rt varione eualhle fVnsa esrahlishrd marufsctuters.and offer them toihe publie sr-doe customers at low rates. 6 SMITH It HAAN A. ROOTS AND SHOES. A GOOD'e'retien forsalacheap.by ... SEATON k HOLMAN W E.ATHIR. 4HX)lb sosnish aolelcather Just received. f j y H.J. k B C.HORN